George Anderson, 99, died in Memorial
Hospital in Neillsville Tuesday evening.

Mr. Anderson came to Loyal from Hartford
over 60 years ago. The family lived on a farm two miles northeast
of Loyal, near Pine Grove cemetery for many years. Upon his
retirement from farming, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson moved into Loyal. He
was an officer of Dodgville school district many of the years that
he lived on his farm. For the past several years he had been living
at a rest home in Neillsville.

He is survived by two sons, Ray of
Rockford, Illinois, and Vern of Eau Claire. One daughter, Ethel,
lives in the west. His wife and one daughter, Mrs. Otto (Mabel)
Weyhmiller preceded him in death.

Funeral arrangements will not be
completed until the arrival of members of the family.

George Anderson, 99, died at Memorial
Hospital, Neillsville, at 7:30 Monday evening, February 13. He was
hospitalized for but a few days.

George Anderson was born in Hartford,
January 17, 1857. He married Millie Rumsey in Milwaukee, October
10, 1883. They lived on farms near Hartford, Neillsville and Loyal.
While at Neillsville, Mr. Anderson ran a livery business and drove
a stage coach.

When they moved to Loyal about 1900, the
family settled on a farm in the Dodgeville community. In 1913 MR.
and Mrs. Anderson moved into the village. They lived in or near
Loyal for a half century with the exception of the year and a half
he operated a hardware store in Unity and a year which he and Mrs.
Anderson spent in Washington and California. While living on the
farm he was active in public affairs, both of the town and
school.

After he moved into Loyal, he worked for
some time in the lumber yard of Gilman and Graves. He was also a
carpenter.

Mrs. Anderson died February 28, 1941 but
Mr. Anderson continued in his home in Loyal until 1950, when he
went to Neillsville to live in a nursing home.

Funeral services were held in the Myre
Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday. Burial was in the Loyal Cemetery.
The Rev. Charles Swanson officiated at the service. James Colby,
soloist, sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Miss Jean Doering was
organist.